Episode 33 - Rainbow Quest by Pete Seeger: Jim and Hazel Garland
The Garlands speak about life in Kentucky in the days of the Harlan County War. Jim Garland sings his "I Don't Want Your Millions Mister" and plays the jews harp to Pete Seeger's banjo on "Turkey in the Straw." Seeger sings the union song "Which Side are You On?", along with "Darling Cory", "Black Eyed Suzie", and "Leather Britches". Rainbow Quest was a television program produced for one series run in 1965 and 1966 by the Advertisers Broadcasting Company for UHF station WNJU-TV in the New York City market. Throughout the show's 39-episode run, writer and curator of American folk songs Pete Seeger hosted many guest musicians. He also himself presented the histories of diverse American and international folk music traditions through spoken and musical segments.

Pete Seeger Rainbow Quest Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee

Black Belt Dares the Black Janitor to Fight As a Joke — Until the Sensei Walks In and Bows to Hi

Episode 19 - Rainbow Quest by Pete Seeger: Sonia Malkine

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Montana Ranger Went Looking for a Missing Camper in 1977: Something in the Woods Started Hunting Him

65 Year Old Carpenter's Genius Pallet Idea: Smart And Practical Interior Design

What Canadian Soldiers Did When a German Major Refused to Surrender

Joseph Allard, Don Messer & the Rise of St. Anne’s Reel

Custer's Last Stand Was Worse Than We Were Told

Pete Seeger: 'Til The River Runs Clear — Full Film

My Son Said He Wasn't Expecting Me for Christmas, So I Canceled the Mortgage Payment. Dad Journey.

The Farmer Buys An Old Horse Out Of Pity — Unaware It Holds A Secret No One Could Ever Imagine

These 100 Year Old Mandolins Changed EVERYTHING

The FUNNIEST Singing Auditions EVER On Got Talent 🤣

Classic Country Jukebox Songs | Honky-Tonk, Neon & Last Call

REAL Mountain Bluegrass Filmed In 1965 With Bascom Lamar Lunsford

Die 20 unsinnigsten deutschen Autos der 50er & 60er

Episode 24 - Rainbow Quest by Pete Seeger: Alexander Zelkin

How Just One Car Destroyed America's Car Industry

